'_1
Over the County
MEEK AND VICINITY I
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.:
A. L. Borg on Wednesday. They
were to have met with her in Feb
ruary, but owing to a rather stormy
day it was postponed. Mrs. Borg
served a delicious lunch. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. El
mer Devall.
Mrs. August Storjohn, Henry
and Bill Storjohn called at the Will
Devall home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Jones and Walter
Devall spent Friday evening at
Frank Griffith’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross, are
j moving to the Jim Miller place this
i week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller moved
from the Charlie Ross place to the
old Mike Miller place.
Will Kaczar had the misfortune
to get his right eye scratched with
a stick while getting wood. It be
came quite sore and he has had to
make several trips to Spencer to
have it treated.
Ava Jones is here from attend
ing school in O’Neill and is suffer
ing with the measles as is Roxie
Puckett. Hazel Mae Rouse has
also been having the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kaczar called
at the Frank Griffith home Satur
day evening.
Joe Stein has been having the
flu and was unable to attend his
father’s funeral.
Laverne Borg and Ilene Robert
son are both unable to return to
school this week, as both are ill
| with the measles.
Milo Jones attended a party at
the Bob Smith home in O’Neil on
Friday night.
INMAN NEWS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith on Monday, February 6th,
a baby girl. Mother and baby are
getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell and
daughter Shirley drove to Neligh
Saturday where they visited rela
tives for the day.
The L. L. Club met with Mrs.
Elmer Crosser on Wednesday of
this week.
The R. N. A. met at the home of
Mrs. Earl Miller on Wednesday of!
last week. j
Mrs. Mary A. Goree, who has
operated a store and soda fountain
here for several years, is closing
out. A portion of her stock was sold
at auction Friday afternoon. Col.
George Colman was in charge.
Mrs. Kay Mapes and daughter,
Janet Lee and Miss Joyce Outhouse,
of Lincoln, spent several days of
last week visiting here at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Outhouse.
The local basketball team and
pep squad and Coach Supt. McClurg
went to Atkinson Friday where the
team won the game from Wood
Lake by a small margin. The boys
left Tuesday for Lincoln to partici
pate in the class C winners tourna
ment. The local squad consists of
Jack Lewis, Myril Castor, Earl Ste
vens, Arlin Castor, Bob Mossman,
Bob Hutton, Fred Appleby, Mickey
Gallagher, John Watson, and Ed
Bittner.
Mrs. Jennie Wilcox who has
spent the winter in Lincoln at the
home of her sons, George Wilcox
and E. R. Rogers, returned to her
home here Thursday.
• A surprise party honoring Loyd
Brittell was held at his home Sat
urday evening. The occasion be
ing his 43rd birthday. An oyster
supper was enjoyed by Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Brittell and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Crosser, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Marsbach and son
and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brittell.
Mrs. Mary M. Hancock, who has
been seriously ill, was taken to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.
J. Malone at O’Neill Thursday to
receive medical care. She is im
proving at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wills of
Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Dewey
Davis of Oregon, who have been
visiting her for the past week with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Outhouse, left for thoir homes
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kops and
daughter, Fay, ar.d son, Lyle, and
his mother, Mrs. Alice Kops of Bas
set, came Friday for a visit with
their uncle and brother, Walter Ja
cox and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Kops and children went
on to Omaha, returning Sunday.
They returned to their home at
Basset Sunday.
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BABY
CHICKS
Tri-State Hatchery
Phone 90 -:- O’Neill, Neb.
The Low
Price
Put it
Within
Reach 4
of AM I I
P7 w ^ a
Ljg • ** OKDS cannot describe
the fine qualities of this Oil
Heated Jamesway Brooder; tried,
tested and accented bv nnultrvmen
everywhere as “the brooder without, on
equal." Here is a brooder with the safe, eco
& nomical, dependable heating qualities of the best
( coal burning brooder combined with all the conven
iences and advantages of oil heat. It is worthy of
all the name and trademark Jamesway stands for in
merit and value.
Thousands of these brooders are In use. Owners are delighted. They tell their friends I
and that endorsement alone has resulted in doubling the sales of this stove each year. !
Sets Mew Standards for Brooding Results
The Jamesway sets the pace because it has everything a good brooder should have
... 8 gallon oil tank on sturdy high legs . . . raised strainer . . . automotive type
filter ... oil pipe clean-out . . . overflow pipe . . . thermostat assembly of die cast
and machined parts . . . air intake regulator . . . draft equalizer . . . roof pipe
ventilator . . . cast iron base, burner, lid and pipe collar . . . radiator type heat
drum . . . galvanized hover and many other features that make it the ideal brooder
and outstanding buy of the season.
We are authorized Jamesway Dealers and welcome the opportunity of demonstrating
this stove to you. We also carry a complete line of Jamesway chick and mature flock
equipment.
Quality Chicks are now available at greatly
reduced prices for March delivery. We have a
limited amount of started and day-old chicks at
a great reduction in price.
This ad presented with an order will save $2.00
per 100 on chicks for March delivery.
Name..
Address .*.
EMMET ITEMS
Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg, Mrs.
Cal Tenborg, Mrs. Joe Winkler and
daughter, Leona, and "Grandma”
Winkler were guests at the Alex
McConnell home Thursday, where
they helped quilt.
John Luber, who is enlisted in
the army at Fort Ues Moines, Iowa,
arrived here Tuesday night for a
month’s vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Luben,
Mrs. George Lewis called on
Mrs. John Conard Thursday after
noon.
The Emmett Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. P. W. McGinnis
Thursday night. High score was
won by Mrs. Harold Givens, low
by Mrs. Martha Wills, cut by Mrs.
Margaret Bonnenberger and travel
ing by Mrs. George Lewis. A de
licious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Dever Fox made a trip to New
Port, Nebr., Monday night.
A pinochle party was held at the
Leon Beckwith home Friday night.
A large crowd attended. Follow
ing an enjoyable time at cards a
delicious lunch was served.
The Ladies Foreign Misionary
Society held a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Cecil McMillan Wednesday
afternoon. After a business meet
ing a delicious lunch was served by
the hostess,
Harry Warner and Mrs. Lila
Huston visited at the John Conard
home Tuesday evening.
Shirley Bates was able to go back
to school Monday after an absence
of two weeks on account of meas
les.
Dorothy Walters of O’Neill spent
the week-end at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Foreman.
Mrs. Dougal Allen visited at the
home of Mrs. Homer Lowery Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Buffalo and daughter
of Page visited Mrs. Buffalo’s sis
ter, Miss Geraldine Harris Thurs
day afternoon.
John and Carl Luben and Gailard
Abart drove to Lincoln on business
and to visit relatives Sunday.
Several relatives and friends
called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jergun
smeir and family Wednesday night.
Mrs. John Bonnenberger and son
Duanje, returned from Atkinson
after visiting Mrs. Bonnenberger’s
mother, Mrs. Dallegge for a few
weeks.
Hamie Allen of Iowa came Sun
day to visit his brother, Dougal
Allen and sister, Mrs. Bert Gaff
ney.
Ralph Chittick of Minneapolis,
Minn., visited Monday and Tuesday
at the Robert Mains home. Mrs.
R. E. Chittick, of Stuart, also vis
ited them Tuesday.
BMMET METHODIST CHURCH
Warren L. Green, Pastor
Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.
Pastor’s theme: “An Announce
ment of Calvary and After.’’
Epworth League, 7:00 p.m.
Evening service, 7:45 p.m.
Choir practice at the Claud Bates
home on Friday evening at 7:30
p.m.
We welcome you to worship with
us.
MOTORING MANNERS
Did you ever stop to wonder what
driving a car does to most motor
ists? We are alluding to their
conduct as gentlemen or as ladies.
There seems to be something about
getting behind the steering wheel
of an auto that brings out our
worst nature and the most docile
and genteel of us turn animal. The
average driver assumes a rather
hostile air concerning tht motorist
who tries to pass him. The kind
liest fellow on foot can make the
nastiest remarks when he sits be
hind the steering wheel. Haven’t
you heard an O’Neill driver remark
that the other fellow doesn’t know
how to drive and should lose his li
cense? Some of the sweet-faced
girls can work up the meanest sort
of frown when crossed by another
motorist. You can meet one of
these ladies at a gathering and find
her polite, cordial and friendly, but
meet her on the road in an auto,
and she acts like a life-long enemy.
The quietest-mannered people in a
parlor often develop into the na
tion’s loudest horn-honkers. What
causes such a condition? We can’t
explain it, but look out for it!
3* v
Today’s
Forgotten
Man Quit
Advertising
Yesterday
CHJgoe
O'NEILL PUBLIC
SCHOOL NOTES
Eighth Grade
Warren Burgess, Robert Bauch
man and Meredith McKenna went
to. Norfolk last Thursday to at
tend the ball game that night.
The pupils of this class room
showered their teacher. Miss Tom- j
jack, with peanuts last Thursday.:
We all enjoyed it as we ate peanuts 1
for a period of time in the after
noon.
We are happy to have Arlene
Elkins back in school again after a
period of illness which caused her
absence.
Miss Mary Horiskey and Mr. Al
ders were visitors to this classroom
last Wednesday. They were very
attentive listeners to the reports
given in history and the geography
of Nebraska.
Seventh Grade
Mr. George told us some inter-:
esting things about his visit to1
Akron, Ohio, the largest rubber!
manufacturing center in the world,!
when he talked to our class last1
Friday.
A committee from the class will
write letters to several well-known '
rubber companies. In this way we j
hope to get samples of the rubber
in various stages of itg manufac
ture.
Sixth Grade
The sixth grade enjoyed a party
last Thursday evening.
The following had perfect attend
ance records for the past six weeks:
Ernest Frink, Kathleen Ives, De
lores Matula, Clyde Neal, Gwyn
Penisten, Blain Todsen and Eldon
Asher.
Fifth Grade
Booklets on the provinces of
Canada are the main issue of this
week’s work.
We are learning a poem entitled
“March” for Miss Iloriskey, who
has promised to come up and give
us a lesson on it this week.
Fourth Grade
Our visit to the city fire depart
ment was one which none of us will
forget. After explaining the var
ious parts of the fire trucks, hose,
sirens, and fire extinguishers, a
fireman gave us a thrilling ride
back to school, phis the sound ef
fects of the bell and siren.
We have completed our study of
the Vikings and will begin a study
of Jungle people.
Third Grade
We have a pretty Dutch sand
table this week. Hilda of Holland
has moved in with her pretty
houses, windmills and canals.
Our new work in arithmetic is
in short division and we are find
ing the work interesting.
Second Grade
Weldon Bruegman, Jack Hinze,
and Mary Ann Stratmeyer are the
only ones who have had perfect at
tendance for the past six weeks.
We have been malting Dutch chil
dren, windmills, and tulips for our
March decorations.
Gary Penisten brought us a pret
ty plant last week. It is a sweet
potato plant. Gary cut a sweet
potato in half and put part of it in
a jar of water. Its foliage is very
pretty.
First Grade
We Brownies have already begun
the third chapter in our new read
ers.
The happy Dutch children came
to our sandtable this week. They
TRACTORS
and
Farm Implements
Several good used tractors that have been
completely reconditioned and overhauled and
carry our guarantee.
Also — latest model International Farmalls
and Allis-Chalmers Tractors — International
Trucks — AH models.
^ We will make a good trade for horses on any
model tractor or truck.
HARLEYS & WALTERS
HARDWARE CO.
Chambers ' —Ewing
WIFE OF O'NEILLAN
DIES IN WYOMING
The following article concerning
the wife of a former resident of
O'Neill was taken from a Rawlins,
Wyo., newspaper and will be of in
terest to Mr. Gallagher’s many old
time friends in this vicinity.
“The residents of this community
were grieved yesterday morning
when the report was received that
Mrs. Lorena Gallagher, 58, wife of
P. L. Gallagher, had died at her
home at 314 Sixth Street at 5:20
o’clock that morning. Death was
from heart disease followed by
about a week’s serious illness. Al
though Mrs. Gallagher had not
been in good health for a number of
years, during which time it was
necessary to undergo several oper
ations, it was not until about a
week ego that she became ill from
the flu. Her heart was not able
to stand the rigors of the disease.
Her husband, Pat Gallagher, has
been home since the latter part of
last week, also suffering from the
flu. Because of Mr. Gallagher’s
serious illness with threatened
pneumonia, it has been difficult to
secure details on Mrs. Gallagher’s j
life.
"Mrs. Gallagher was Dorn June
25, 1880 at Central City, Colo., and
attended school in Ohio. She came
to Rawlins in 1920 and because of
her sunny disposition and interest
taken in her friends she was loved
and respected by all who knew
her. The community will miss her
smiling face and lovely personal
ity. She is survived by her hus
band, P. L. Gallagher, who is con
nected with the H. Rasmusson Fur
niture Company, a son, J. H. Gil
dea of Green River, Wyo.; and one
sister, Mrs. d w a r d Miller of
Leadville, Colo. The recitation of
the Rosary will be at 7:30 o’clock
tonight and the funeral services
will be held from the Catholic
church at 9 o’clock tomorrow,
Thursday morning. The Reverend
Father William Short will offici
ate, burial to be made in the Raw
lins cemetery. Funeral arrange
ments are under the direction of
the Rasmussen Funeral Parlors."
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
says he is not in favor of a price
fixing program for farm products.
Henry doesn’t seem to be in favor
of any one thing very long.
have told us much about their
homes in Holland and the ways in
which their life differs from ours.
The following Brownies have
done outstanding work in reading
this past six weeks period: Marilyn
Holsclaw, Berna Pruss, Bernard
Spry, Mavis Spry and Marjorie
Hungerford. The Butterflies who
have done superior work in read
ing are: Donna Rae Dailey, John
SalmanB, Billie Marcellus and Pat
ty Brt.
ONE QUITS AND
ONE HOPS IN
Drew Murphy, of Albion, who
rented the Horiskey store building
on Douglas street, formerly occu
pied by the Food Center, the fore
part of January, intending to open
a restaurant therein about March
15 has given up his lease and is not
coming to O’Neill. The first of
this week the building was rented
by Mrs. Helen Serich, who for the
past three years has operated the
Green Lantern in Ewing, one of
the better restaurants in that city.
She disposed of her restaurant
there the latter part of last week to
a lady from Stuart and is here now
supervising alterations and decora
tions in the building she has rented
and hopes to be able to open up for
! business by the first of April.
Mrs. Serick has had considerable
experience in the restaurant busi
ness and had the reputation in
Ewing of running a splendid eating
house and one that was liberally
patronized by the people of that ^
section of the county. Her desire
[ to enter business in a larger field
was the reason for her disposal of
her Ewing business and coming to
this city.
We understand that Mr. Murphy
who has been wanting to get int«
the restaurant business in this citj
for several years, has no eniirelj
given up the idea and may later ob
be able to secure more desirable
quarters.
YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING
YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE
NOT A MASS MEETING
r
.. »»wi»Mwrw ■ ...mi
Friday and Saturday, March 10 and ll, )
Just Why?
Do folks shop at the “Friendly” Council Oak Stores
because of our background of over half a century in food
distribution? They do not .... A host of critical buyers l
make their own personal selections in our stores because
Council Oak is progressive, up to date and has a merited
reputation for quality, wide variety and low prices, and
renders the service the public today demands and ap
preciates.
BEEF ROASTS .IT
STANDING RIB ROAST 19°
COTTO SALAMI, Pound .li>c
WEINERS, Per Pound 2oC
FRESH PIGS FEET, 4 Pounds.10c
PORK NECK BONES, 3 Pounds.12c
BULK SAUSAGE, Pound .-.11c
RING BOLOGNA, 2 Pounds 2oc
BACK BACON H*“" .
>) i AAy Lean, Narrow-In Piece or Sliced
BAIUN Pound .
FRUIT SALAD PIE
To one package of Cherry Frute Gel, you add 2 cups
water, l/i cup sugar, 4 sliced bananas and 1-16 ounce i
can of Superb Fruit Cocktail. Chill in pie tin, then
transfer to previously baked pie crust. Replace in re- '
frigerator until ready to serve. Top pie with whipped
cream. Recipe makes one large and one small pie
SUPERB FRUIT COCKTAIL T 13°
SUPERB !T SALMON r* 21c
' For the main dish serve “Superb” Salmon Casserole.
The recipe for this “Superb” Lenten dish is found on the
can of Superb Red Salmon.
WHIPPED CREAMS__ If
Finer Whipped Cream Chocolates cannot be had in
exclusive candy shops, than these tender, creamy vanilla
flavored chocolates.
SUPERB BRAND
MIXED VEGETABLES....., JIT
A perfectly balanced mixture of diced vegetables. Pri
marily intended for vegetable salad. For convenience
use Superb Mixed Vegetables when preparing econom
ical cuts of meat.
FRUTE GEL 3 ^ 10c
Made in 7 popular flavors. Combine with Superb
Fruit Cocktail for a delicious dessert.
ALWAYS FRESH l«-Oz
council oak bread ';:;,; ;::. ' 8 f
Council Oak Whole Berry
lUlTLL Pound 23c; 3-lb. Bag ._0f
Those who drink this delicious blend do not pay for ex
5 pensive cans. Ground fresh when you buy it. Ex
change the empty bags at Council Oak and start a set
of dishes.
SUPERB PEANUT KRUSH IT 16c
For a delightful surprise you mix 3 tablespoons of
Peanut Krush in the frosting of your next layer cake.
CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO JUICE " 23c
Start the day with a zestful, refreshing glass of
Campbell’s Tomato Juice. For economy buy the big
No. 5 can.
COVE OYSTERS ^ ,3c 2V
When you open the can you quickly agree that the
Willapoint oyster is the finest cove oyster packed. 5
GOLDEN BROWN SUGAR It 10
superb oats t::;“ 15
HASKINS watkr CASTILE ,, A
BLUE BARREL SOAP 2 ‘L 13l
GRAPEFRUIT .31°
oranges ,N s is
/'Cl cnv Crisp, Well Bleached (V
CELERY Per Stalk .-. *